A Mother’s Reckoning By Sue Klebold
taylor price
we're not kids anymore.
2025 on Tumblr: Trends That Defined the Year
No title available

oozey mess
Sweet Seals For You, Always
AnasAbdin
Cosmic Funnies

blake kathryn

tannertan36
cherry valley forever
Xuebing Du
Jules of Nature
Cosimo Galluzzi
sheepfilms
trying on a metaphor

★
$LAYYYTER
Claire Keane

Love Begins
seen from Philippines

seen from Ukraine

seen from United States
seen from United States

seen from United States

seen from United States
seen from United States
seen from Bahrain
seen from United States

seen from Malaysia
seen from United States

seen from United States
seen from United States
seen from United States

seen from Japan

seen from United States
seen from Sweden
seen from United States

seen from United States
seen from United States
@lustful-venuss
A Mother’s Reckoning By Sue Klebold
TANNER GUN SHOW
ALL COLUMBINE GUNS ORIGINALLY CAME FROM THE TANNER GUN SHOW
Tanner Gun Show The Mart Pavilion Denver Merchandise Mart 451 E 58th Ave Denver CO 80216 West of I-25, just North of 58th Avenue.
“At the show, Eric, Dylan and Robyn walked over to the man Eric and Dylan had spoken with the day before. He had a Stevens double-barrel shotgun for sale that was manufactured around 1969. The gun was almost as old as Eric and Dylan combined, but they would launch it into history.
Eric and Dylan asked him he had anything shorter tha the double barrel and he brought out a tape measure to show them how far down they could legally cut the barrel. He asked Eric and Dylan if they had “brought someone eighteen years old this time.” They said they had.
He asked Anderson her age. She said she was 18 but looked young, so he asked her for ID. She produced her driver’s license.
He told her the shotgun was $245, about the same price they would pay for every gun hey bought that day. Robyn pulled a wallet out of her bag, brimming with Dylan’s money, and counted out the cash. She paid mostly in twenties and no receipt was given. He went to hand the shotgun to Robyn but Dylan took it.”
I find it sad that no one ever took Eric or Dylan seriously. For example, Eric ticked the box ‘homicidal’ when filling out that sheet, yet they looked passed that and never mentioned anything to him.
Dylan was scarily losing a lot of weight which is a major sign of depression and no one confronted him or talked to him.
Sometimes they made it so obvious they needed help, but everyone ignored them.
Do you think Wayne Harris believes his son is a monster?
The only thing I have to go on is what Tom Mauser said. I’m going to give a little bit of a backstory here first for those that don’t know.
Tom Mauser wrote a letter to Wayne and Kathy Harris in 2007. He was pissed that the Klebold’s and Harris’ had not reached out more to the victims families. Wayne and Kathy declined to meet with him, but they did answer some of Mauser’s questions through their Attorney. Sue Klebold met with Tom Mauser though. Tom Klebold and Linda Mauser did not attend the meeting. Linda didn’t want to deal with Sue because it wasn’t Dylan who killed Daniel.
Two years later in 2009, Linda Mauser wrote a followup letter to the Harris’. This time they agreed to meet with them. Ten years had passed since the shooting by this time. The met at the Quaker Meeting House in Denver.
Tom said that Wayne did most of the talking (big surprise..) Wayne accepted that Eric was a psychopath. He told Tom that he wasn’t sure where it came from, but that Eric had them totally fooled. Kathy did not say whether or not she accepted the “diagnosis” (I don’t think she accepts it). Wayne placed some of the blame on Eric’s therapist. He claims that the therapist wrote off the trench coat, the fascination with weapons, and the anger as normal teenage angst. (Never mind the fact that Wayne told police he believed Eric’s fascination with weapons was normal because he came from a Military family)
Linda said she found Wayne and Kathy “incurious”. They knew Eric had a website, and they knew he made levels for Doom, but they never asked Eric about it, or asked to see it. Linda said Kathy shared a lot of loving stories about Eric. When asked about child abuse, Wayne and Kathy both said they never physically disciplined the boys. Wayne only seemed proud and happy while discussing Kevin. He told Tom that Kevin was doing very well and had become successful.
Kathy cried as she talked to Linda. She kept telling Linda how sorry she was. She also confided in Linda that she had become very scared and anxious all the time. According to both Tom and Linda, Wayne was very detached from Kathy. He didn’t comfort her at all as she cried. Wayne also continuously told Tom and Linda that there were not any mistakes on their part that he felt might have contributed to Eric’s mindset. Right before they ended the meeting, Linda told Kathy that she had forgiven Eric. Wayne also told the Mauser’s that they would never talk to the media. They just didn’t want to endure it.
Okay, now to answer the question you asked….This is my own personal opinion….Yes, I think Wayne agrees with the people who diagnosed Eric postmortem (yes, I’m judging). I think it is easier for Wayne to accept Eric was a psychopath, than to admit that he might not have been the greatest parent. If he accepts the psychopath theory, than he does not have to shoulder any of the blame. For some reason, I think Wayne’s pride is very important to him. With Eric being labeled a psychopath, it means there is nothing he could have done to change it, and nothing he did or said contributed to it. It was just who Eric was.
I personally think its bullshit. Wayne should care a lot more about understanding who his son was than any of us do, and he just doesn’t. I think he is a prideful, neglectful, pompous, uncaring jackass. He brags about Kevin, not just out of pride, but to say “Hey world, look at my son the Doctor! See it wasn’t my fault that Eric shot up his school!”
I don’t like Wayne Harris very much.
Every single one of Eric’s crappy “Jo Mama” jokes on his website (L to R)
They are so bad JJJEEEEYAAA!!!
"I thought about Dylan being dead, and I thought, 'He was young and healthy and maybe he could be an organ donor.' And then I thought, 'Would anyone wants the organs of a murderer?' That was the first taste of how the world would see my son."
- Sue Klebold, Far from the Tree 2012
Stuff that belonged to a Columbine student.
“Jeniffer Harmon : who took creative writing with the two boys who later would shoot up her school, says the shy Dylan regularly passed Chips Ahoy - the chewy kind with big chocolate chunks - as a way to make friends in class.
When the teacher told Dylan to put them away, he would slyly slip her one anyway. “Dylan wasn’t a bad guy,” says Jeniffer. “I never thought he would do something like (the rampage). But they said Eric’s name on TV and I automatically knew Dylan was going to be there. Eric had a persuasion. I think Eric would always tell Dylan that people never liked him, and he was his only true friend.”
“Jeniffer remembers them this way: Dylan smiled. Eric didn’t. Dylan was nice. Eric had a mean streak.
One day, Jeniffer says, she was singing a song from the German techno group Rammstein - one of the boys’ favorite bands. Eric made fun of her. Dylan told him to stop.”
Yearbooks about Dylan & Eric :
1997 real Columbine yearbook. You can see Dylan’s and Eric’s Sophomore photos. (Also Lisa Kreutz is below Dylan’s photo, Zach Heckler and Dustin Gorton are in Eric’s page!)
Rebelations. 1997 Columbine yearbook cover. Btw, this yearbook was sold “$1,050.00” on internet. (GAWD?!) 🤦🏻♀️
This is Eric’s writing and sign in yearbook.
“Well, I seriously think Michelle needs professional help. But, she also might be beyond help!” -Eric Harris
Eric’s senior yearbook, full page.
“Granted, my involvement in this school has not been as large as many people, but I do not regret a single moment of it.”
• This is Eric’s original printed yearbook page. Unfortunately, Eric’s shot was redesigned/cut by school.
Dylan’s yearbook page and drawings :) “TAAANKK!”
Finally, columbine yearbook video after the massacre.
-kleboldski
The anger management class I took was helpful in many ways. I feel the instructors were well qualified for this class and the class size was not too big. I learned several things about how drugs and alcohol distribute to violence, and how to avoid using drugs and alcohol. I felt like the class was focused more on people who had committed violent crimes and people who use drugs and alcohol, rather than being more broad. Nevertheless I still learned what anger is, how to recognize it, and how to deal with it. Violence is expensive, along with anger. Committing violent crimes brings forth fees, bills, and punishment that have very deep affects on that person, not to mention the emotional turmoil it causes. I learned the four stages of anger; tension building, verbal escalation, physical escalation, and opportunity for change. I believe the most valuable part of this class was thinking up ideas for ways to control anger and for ways to release stress in a non-violent manner. Things such as writing, taking a walk, talking, lifting weights, listening to different music, and exercising are all good ways to vent anger. We also discussed the positive and negative results of anger and violence. Another thing we discussed was “triggers.” Triggers are defined as warnings or symptoms that one experiences when getting angry. Things like quick breathing, tunnel vision, muscles tighten, and teeth clench. I feel that all of the suggestions can be helpful, but the main part of anger management comes from the individual. If the person does not want to control his/her anger, then it can be a problem. The person must want to control his/her anger and actually want to not be violent or angry. It all starts in the person’s mind. I have learned that thousands of suggestions are worthless if you still believe in violence. I am happy to say that with the help of this class, and several other diversion-related experiences, I do want to try and control my anger.
-Eric Harris’s Anger Management Essay
A Mother's Reckoning quote.
VoDKa quotes and drawings collage 🖤
“As the afternoon turned to twilight and then to darkness, I let go of my last hope that Dylan would zoom up the drive in the dented old black BMW he’d fixed up with his dad, laughing and wondering about dinner. Late in the day, I cornered a member of the SWAT team and asked him a question point-blank:
“Is my son dead?”
“Yes,” he told me. As soon as he said it, I realized I had already known it to be true. “How did he die? I asked him. It seemed important to know. Had Dylan been killed by the police or by one of the shooters? Had he taken his own life? I hoped he had. At least if Dylan died by suicide, I’d know he had wanted to die. Later, I would come to regret that wish almost as bitterly as I’ve regretted everything. The SWAT team member shook his head. “I don’t know,” he said. And then he turned away, leaving me alone.” -Excerpt from “A Mother’s Reckoning” by Sue Klebold